Introduction The liberals interpret and fundamentally believe that change must be devoid of any conflict to avoid disrupting the processes in society while the radicals believe otherwise and categorically state that change must be revolutionary especially that conflict is inherent in most capitalist...
Marx's theory of history is an account of the different stages of government through history. His analysis describes capitalism as the first stage followed by socialism and finally communism. ... Communism, as previously mentioned, is a further development of socialism or a higher stage. ...
While studying in Berlin, he discovered Hegelian idealism, and this quickly became the foundation of his own thought system, and Karl became a member of the young Hegelian movement. ... Each synthesis marks a higher plane than the previous, until, in the dim future, the final stage of ultimate perfection is reached. ...
Capitalism is defined as an economic "system of wage-labour and commodity production for sale, exchange, and profit, rather than for the immediate need of the producers" (Marshall, 1998: 53). As observed by Karl Marx, capitalism transformed a small proportion of a society's population into capitali...
